davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29
WASHINGTON. DEC. 90, 1887.
NIn. DAWES ON urAu.

The January number Of the Fjram
contains an article upon "Thc Admis-
sion of Utah" by Henry l.. Dawes,
written in answer TO the recent article Of
George Ticl;nor Curtis upon the same
subject.
The Massachusetts Senator admits
that the Mormon side of the question
could not be presented in q stronger
light nor enforced with more cogent ar
eument' than has been done by Mr.
Curtis. and it is but fair to state that the
other side Of the case is presented with
exceeding cloarness and maintained
with equal cogency by Mr.. Dawes.
The Senator's main points are these:
That there is no ''vitalizing force" be-
hind the provision of the proposed Con-
stitution Of Utah which iuhibits polyg-
amy:
That IL is preposterous TO look for the
suppression Of polygamy under any law
or which polygamists are intrusted with
the enforcement.
That the provision of the Constitution
which declares that no amendment of
the anti-polygamy section shall he made
without the approval of Congress, i'm
plies IL power of interference by the
General Government which is cquiva-
lent TO a surrender of the recognized
equality of the States.
The proposed Constitution says that so
far as one Of its sections il concerned the
State shall not amend, revise or in any
way change it, until such amendment,
revision or change is first reported to
Congress for approval and ratification.
MIR. Dawes says, and it is the strongest
point in his argument:
II Congress can take upon itself the function
of local government, voluntarily surrendered IN
this Constitution, II can exact others, as u con
dition precedent, not only Of Utah hut Of any
other new State; and II may exact, or have
tcndorcd to II voluntarily, one such condition o
Que State and another Of another, and still q
different one Of third. In this way congres,
may come TO assume all the functions of local
government which were PRESERVED To the State
respectively or TO the people, when the Con
sttution was adopted, and which were thorelr
expressly denied to Congress, To this end III,
claim of Utah inevitably tends. 1t is enough tc
sny that Union made up of such States is moi
the Union our fathers formed.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

Tho above houses can be examined by permit
from
TiIoMAsJ. FISHER & co,
1924 r street northwest.
EOR HENT-4.ROOM HOUSE, no. sls " st $
l. W, bet II and st; rent sS.
D. LEONARD,
4O7 AZ st sw.
C0R REsT-5.ROON HOUSE, WITH OR WITH.
Il out stable, No. 71S Az st W; price, with
b. LEONARD,
d07 AZ stsw.
EOR RENT-4.ROON HOUSE, no. 721 DELLA.
l. ware ave, bet q and II SITS; price SILL.
d. LEONARD.
d07 AZ st W.
CNOR REST--A NUMBER OF FINELY FUR.
l. nished houses In desirable locations by tho
year or session OF Congress at low figures.
THOS. j. FISHER q CO..
1924 + At NV
E,OR RENT-1GO7 10TH ST N W, A DESIRABLE
J. history brick residence. containing 10 rooms
and bath: house Is heated by latrobe stoves; has
range, cellar and all convenienccs; price $40 per
month.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

The curtains In a box at q New York the
ntrc caught fire the other evening and the
performance began fifteen minutes late.
"Why, Charles, remarked n lady to her
escort, coming in late, whats the mattcr?'
Nothing at all, replied Charles, who had
seen the man at the office. Nothing at all,
Merely a short stop on account of hot
box"
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29
for Gale--t ttlisrcllaneons.

For --1tllsccllniieoi6.
EOR RsALE-BARGAINS-4 AND PASSENGER
J. panel quarter rockaways; also broughans
and doupclettes Of the best makes, some but lit.
tie soiled; best of terms. GEYER'S Carriage
Factory, f86 Pa ave Nv.
LNOR SAILS. y. STEWART BANJO AND CASE.
j. $40; conservatory violin, box and 2 bows,
$40. Call between and p M, 1926 10th W.
c1NO-FOR RENT VERY Low, OR WOULD
OlUU sell at above sacrifice, q handsome
octave PIANO, made upon honor; good tone;
rosewood case; oycrstrung bass and full Iron
frame. 52i 11th st.
L,0n SALE-AT 4 BARGAIN III SOLD At ONCE
l. --one elegant antique bedroom set Of 10
pieces and bedding; range No. @ and cooking
utensils; everything new. Call after p NJ 1871
N ave n W.
II0R SALE - GRAPHOPHOSE, LINOTYPE,
Il Topographic, Mercanthsler, Dyramograph
and shellabarger stocks also Browns Magnetic
Telephone anh other Stocks offers wanted.
ClAs. \. SHIELDS 1905 Y stnw
EOR sALE-CARRIAGEs or ALL DESCRIP.
J. tons: close carriages. quito q variety; also
slelghs, . AMI 4 passengers, suitable for Christ.
INNS presents, at astonishing low prices. A60 Pa
ave n W, W. Il. GEYEn
J'OR SALE-CHEAP--.A HORSE, I YEARS OLD,
| Il 15ie hands high, perfect saddle horse,
| fast and well galted aud good buggy horse.
| Apply at l3ls VI
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29
for iirnt--Iouscs.

JTOR RHyT-422 18TH ST \ W. NEW sIy.
j room brick; gas an water. Apply to Me-
CORMlcK's Billiard Purlors. 216 9th 81 NV.
L,OR RENT-pART OF HOUSE AT 3a7 ST. n.
II w.d or o rooms can be spared suitable for
light housekeeping. Apply nt tho house or 2o7
ils stnw.
L,0R REMITTANCE HOUSE. COMPLETE IN
l. all Its appointments; well located for II
frst.olass boarding house. cor IA and g ste n W.
sWORMSTEDT d BRADLEY,
027 Il street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29
HAcademy OF the Holy Crosse.

1912 MASS. AVE. N. W.,
VIII resume first Monday In September. II af
accomplished education. The musical depart
men,. embracing Harp, Plano. Organ. Guitar,
Ban 10 and Mandolin. Is directed by thoroughly
and Water Colors, Special attention paid to
bookkeeping and the Higher Mathematics. At
tached to the Academy Is Department for
Little BOYS.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

General Il, Burd Grubb is a prominent
citizen Of Philadelphia. Without being per-
sonal we would suggest that he change his
name to Canary Seed Even Butterfly
Grubh would be better than the way it now
stands.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29
Np@swEEKs 4 CO., AuCrIoSEEns,

vN@swEEKs & CO., AUCTIONEERs,
o37 La ave, opposite City Postoffice.
Regular sales every Thursday at 10 o'clock,
without regard 10 weather, at our centrally To-
Gated and spacious salesrooms, of household fur
niture and effects of every kind.
Cash advanced on merchandise.
Fine storage capacity.
Elevators In use.
vhr.-,TIiE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORT.
HSssl. ment,of Christmas Books, Cards and
Novelties IN Washington can be found ut w. II.
MORRISON'S STORES, d15 Pa ave and n Y ave
and 18th ST.
yr1a,PlRE! RIRE' fIRE'
If you want tho CHEAPEST, CLEANIST and
MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Washington
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
sole Agents.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

IN society:
Fashionable Daughter to Plain Mother.
Oh, mamma, my .iancce has caused me
much pain to-day.
Plain Mother.-Well, why don't you take
something for IL? I'll make you mustard
plaster. 1t won't never do to be gettin' sick
right as the society season opens.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29
@,wAsnIycToy MARKET COMPANY.
M1srnE PERFECTION HEAT AND LIGHT

OFFICE 93S i ST. n. W.,
Washington. ID. c., Dec. %, 1887.
| The regular annual meeting Of tho stockhold.
| ers Of the Perfection Heat and Light Company
will he held on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1883, at 1850
O'Clock p. m, at 03S 81 n W, for the election OF
~ hoard nf directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as nny prop.
| erly come before them. The transfer books VIII
be closed from January until after january 10.
1883. By order OF
GEO. @. SCHROEDER, President.
GEO. NJ. FILLMORE Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

NOR RrNT-NEW 3.STORY. BAY.WlNDOW,
i pressed brick, II room house, situated near
now Library; mod imps; hard wood finish; large
SDp Cap It.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29
INSURE YOUR BoILgRs.

W.
The American Steam Boiler Insurance Com.
pany presents advantages to steam users against
any loss of life, real or personal property. For
Information or circulars call on or address
L. Z. RAMEY, Special Agent
1907 Il 81
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

Frosted cake will DO the proper caper a
reception refreshmcnt stands this week.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

Attorney-dofcnding prisoner-Your
Homer would call the attention of the
Cour, 10 that noble u,terance of the Master,
"I.et him who Is without sin cast the first
stone" and
Observation-Disclosures will confinc
your argument, sir to the testimony. 1t
wasn't stone the prisoner threw at the wit
ness but q brick.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

Es1saEQuITAnLr
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
AssETs--ssli ,sa22s.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advan'
tagcs Of the Association are furnished upon ap'
plication.
Olico hours from % a. m. to a:30 r. m. On the
first Wednesday In each month tho ONCE viii be
open from I; to S .. N. Advances Will he made
promptly at z o'clock.
Subscriptions for shares in tho 14th issue re.
ceiyed daily NJ the office OF the Association,
Equitable Buildlng 1908 r street. Shares arc
81 bO per month.
THOMAS soMEnv!LLE, Prest.
JNo. JOY EDsoN Secretary.
yhs.S,GAs FIXTURES, SLATE MANrELs
np~2s Lntrobe Ranges and Furnaces, Plumb
S. S. sHEDD & BRO
d3n otn ~ W.
vA.1-,-sFINE ART AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
| W.. bound,fui Morocco gilt edge. We have
'''' fyoETTTo To,I ob,IlTHDEiif; Ho5I X,
w. rs,,,,ss,oy Ri Il. EVANS; Gy 1921 FstHw,
! STATES AND TERRITORIES.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Telephone, 0b33. Hours from to i;30.
vsna. A MEETING OF THE sT0CkHOL LDERs
SNt--,s of tho "National Metropolitan Fire In
surance Company of the District OF Columbia
will be held al the office OF the company on Mon
day, january %, 1855, for the election Of di
reotors Polls open NJ 9 IN. and close at p. m
SAMUEL CROSS, Secretary.
yn.r>, MOORE \ sCHLEy,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29

Is General Greedy IN collusion with the
Goa, nen?
The Washington critic., 1887-12-29
NR RENT

s2l lath stne,5r.sld 12oi,sWylies st nc. 81 o.?o
12OOli Wylc stne. 1870 Bound st nc.5r,pJ 80
1880 4 Piers Court W. jr.3.J0
71f 18th st c, ar. ..s OF ST Terrace 0, 5r...1O
sWORMsrEDI 6 BRADLEY,
g27 street.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
Terrible Natural Ga. Explosion.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. GA Chronicle Telegraph Youngstown, Ohio, special says: At 5 o'clock this morning, Jack Semple, watchman in a scarcely com pleted row in block oa South Market, had opened window to secure yen- tilation, when instantly an explosion occurred. Semple ran into the street with his clothes afiame and rolled In the snow. The flames barst from the building, which burned with extraordi- nary rapidity and was totally con- sumed. The block was of brick and just completed at cost Of $60, ,000. Several adjoining buildings were badly damaged. The total loss will reach con& n&derably over $l00,000 with prob ably $75,O00 insurance. Semple is badly burned, and was removed to the city hospital. Another watchman, Thomas Brannigan, aged 10 years, Is missing and is supposed to be in the ruins. As sistant Chief Davis, of the fire depart ment. was painfully burned. Two lines of natural gas mains run past the row of buildings, and it is supposed that the fluid leaked and was carried into the building through drain trench and was ignited when Semple opened the opened the window and created draft.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
Repudiased Bonds. q

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The World says the United States government holds in trust for the benefit of Indian tribes S7l0,000 of bonds issued by southern states, on which default has been made. About S50,000. 900 of the same defaulted securities are held by private parties in this city. r. L. Andrews, attorney for certain New York holders of repudiated bonds, has written to Secretary Lamar urging that the United States sue the defaulting States, claiming that the United States has power to bring an action against any one Of the repudI- ating states, while private individuals can not. Secretary Lamar has referred the matter to Attorney-General Gar land. If the United States should bring the desired suits and win them, the individual holders of the bonds would profit along with the govern ment, which now annually makes good to the Indians the interest which these states refused to pay.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
CURT DECISIONS.
cred Last Week-Re. r Our Readers.
.TuRDAY, Jan. s, 1887.

~ .TuRDAY, Jan. 8, 1887. andy 4crn Railroad vs. T. c. White. AppsNf from Saline. Affirmed orally by Cockrill, c. J.
 No. 427. John D. Adams vs. Peter Cassidy. Appeal from Pulaski. Affirmed orally by Cockrill, c. J.
 No. 275. Thomas R. Crow vs. B. K. Watkins. Opinion by Cockrill, c. J. Affirmed.
 Nos. 10 and 29. [Criminal docket. George Smith and Lizzie Washington vs. State, appeal from Perry; and William Phillips vs. State, appeal from Washington. Opinion by Smith, j.. This court will not extend the time beyond sixty days for filing the tran script in misdemeanor cases, although a good excuse for failure to file is shown, and although the attorney-general is willing to consent to such an exten- sion. Appeals dismissed.
 No. 213. T. J. Gr:mmett vs. B. F.. Askew. Appeal from Columbia. Opinion by Ben. T. Duval, s. J., Battle, J., being disqualified. Affirmed.
 No. -. State ex rel. J. R: Butler vs. John A. Williams, as judge of the Eleventh judicial circuit. From Desha. Motion filed for writ of prohibition. No..333 Ella D. Lenow ct al. vs. D. G. Zones ct al. Appeal from Pulaski chancery court. Submitted. No. 334. T. F. Sorreils vs. z. T. Trantham, administrator. Appeal from Drew. Submitted.
 No. 335. H. D. Hammock vs. R. E. Creekmore. Appeal from Crawford. Submitted.
 No. 336. W. N. Finley vs. Matthias Jacobs. Appeal from Izard. Passed until January p.
 No. 377. W. B. Wellborne V. ". E. Britenum. Appeal from Monroe. Sub- mitted.
 No. 33s. Butler, Gibb & Co. V. F. NJ. Henry. Appeal from Miller. Sub mitted.
 No. 339. J. A. Joy ct al. V. Nancy Little. Appeal from Madison. Sub mitted.
 No. $40. St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway V. l.. NJ. Spring. Appeal from Hot Spring. Submitted.
 No. 342. w. N. Wilkerson V. Joseph Gordon, administrator. Appeal from Arkansas. Submitted. . No. 465. Philander Littell V. Henry Batte. Appealfrom St. Francis Mo- tion filed to advance as delay case. \
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
More Mines.
IHot Springs News.l


 Not alone in mineral, is this wonder ful region endowed. but the valuable product coal, the fuel of the world, lies embedded in vast and inexhaustable quantities. Evenin the suburbs of this city coal beds are found though not of the best quality. Westward in Mont gomery and Polk counties the valuable production of mother earth increases in quantity and quality. It has not been unnoticed either, among the other hidden treasures in the bowels of our prolific mountains. One Pennsylvania syndicate has located and purchased eight thousand square acres of coal land in Montgomery and Polk counties and as soon as railroad transportation can be had will work their mines ex- tensively. But new and rich discover ies still westward are reported. The latest is that valuable coal and kaoline beds have been found in Scott county. The veins in the last reported find are from five to seven feet and the coal is said to be of good quality.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12

WASHINGTON, D. C
 house committee on ri
 has completed the rive
 propriation bill and it
 to the house before tbs
 The grand total of app
 by the bill is $7 7,l5S,250, tugal of estimates submitted wa ,zS1 ,749. No appropriation was made in the bill for the improvement of the New York harbor Virginia harbors-Norfolk, S25, ,O00; Norfolk approaches, $50, ,000. West Virginia-Big Sandy, Sl6,000; Great Kanawha Sl25,000. Georgia har- bors-Savannah (to complete), $45, 1000. Alabama harbors-Mobile (to complete) S25, GOO; Rivers-Alabama river S10,000; Black Warrior, $50,000. Mississippi Pearl river, below Jackson (including bar), Sl0,000; Pascagoula river and har- Der, $l6,000. Louisiana-Red river, S45,000. Texas harbors-Aransas Pass and bay up to Rockport and Corpus Christi, 5000. BraZos Santiago, $25, ,000; Galveston (entrance to harbor), S200,- 900; Sabine Pass, Sl25,000. Rivers Brazos, $25,000; Buffalo Bayou. $25,- 900. Arkansas-riyers-Al it is possible items covering that improve ment may be inserted before the bill is finally acted on by the house, the com mittee refrained from making any ap- propriations for that purpose for the reason that the house committee on commerce expects to secure some action by the house on the commission bill, which contemplates the creation of a commission to supervise the expendi- ture of money for the improvement of New York harbor on plans provided by the commission.
 The following, among other appropri- ations amounting to $l,000, 900 and over, are made by the bill: Maryland harbors Baltimore, S250,000; Arkansas (remov- ing obstructions), Sl5,000. Tennessee rivers, Cumberland above Nashville. $I00,0 600; Tennessee, $l00,000; Tennes see, below Chattanooga. Sl25. .000. Kcntucky-rivers, Ohio, $150, 1000: Falls of Ohio, S75,000; Kentucky, $l00.000: Mississippi, $l0,000; river from St. Paul to Des Moines Rapids, SI25, 900; at Des Moines Rapids, $l5,000; from Des Moines Rapids to the mouth of the Illi- nois river, S66, 900; the mouth of the Illinois river to the mouth of the Ohio river, $l50,000; Cairo to the head of the passes including Red river at and be- low the head of the AtchafalayaS Sl .25O.- GOO; survey of the Mississippi between the head of the passes and the head waters, S25 GOO; removal of Instructions, $350,0O0; the river at Columbus, Ky.. $25,000; at Hickman, Ky, $50,000; at Memphis, S25,000; at Greenville, S50,- GOO; at yicksburg, $50,0O0. No appro- priation was made for the expenses and salaries of the Mississippi river com mission
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
Gov. marmaaake's Message.

ST. LouIs, Jan. 6.--Gov. Marina duke's annual message was read to tho legislature this afternoon. The message is chiefly confined to state matters. It takes strong ground in faycr of high li- cense and the governor thinks the trade in whisky ought to be restricted to those who pay licenses; that druggists ought not to be permitted to sell IL ex- cept on physician's prescription, and what are known as s'galiOn housesn should Dc abolished. Referring to rail-
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
The Desha Lumber and Planting conn v v

The Desha Lumber and Planting com pauy now owns 65.000 acres Of ianu. The object of the company is to clear up this entire tract, convert the flmper into lumber and then use the land TOT thc cultivation of cotton. The pianta- tion will be conducted on the plan m use by the great farmers of the nortn. west. and the entire 65,000 acres VIII form one plantation which will be sup piled with the latest agricultural lm- plements.
 The state commissioner sold the fol- lowing tracts of land on the Sth inst.' Forty acres in Hot Spring county 70 John NJ. Armstrong for S2l; forty acres in Faulkner county to c. A. Griintn TOT S21; eighty acres in Montgomery county to Shelton Fulton for Szl; eignty acres in Pulaski county to A. kempnfr for S41; forty acres in Unicn county 70 Joe Rigel for SUI. and 4760 acres Tn Desha county to K. E. Pratt, trustee, for S2383.94.
 Parties arrived in Fort Smith on the 9th inst. from Gold City with speci- mems of black sand carrying free gold and natural copper taken from the Connor shaft one cad quarter miles east of Shaft No. l, and report that pr. Lewis has bought the Connor property and his company now own and control the valley for a distance oi over three miles. The excitement IS at fever heat, and increasing.
 In the federal court at Fort Smith. on z Ae Atii inst, seven prisoners filed plea -guilty to offences charged, and seven 1 of them were sentenced to Chester, H., prison, as follows: Sylvester Wilkef- son, Joseph Barnett, Capt. Oyerstreet, < James Coody and Mat Perkins, larceny, ne year each; Joseph l.. Henderson, solding whisky in the Indian country " to seen months and $l00 fine; Albert
 introducing and selling whisky oh4s ten>dian country, two years ano SIS Art. The other ten got jail sen.
 the 9th.
 ou of the Lonssociation were filed or hao Railroad c0h the secretary of state ooen counties of Arkansas and Missouri
 Desha, Lincolnnnning through tho
 ~nroe, to Brink Ashley, Drew
 miles. Ssas, Prairie ant
 " shafShe length of thu
 are- capital stock o
 ,'c M.6OO, ,0O0. Tn,
 2: A.M. Dodd. J. J
 tarlow MAEavt New
 Il. Roots, Vim black. P
 mes A. Gibson Levi
 W. Soper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
A Dynamite Explosion.

SAN FRAScIsco, Jan. 6.--At a late hour last night residents in the vicinity of them had retired and being awaken ed ran into the street in their night clothing. The first impression created
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12

All who desire full information about the >crofnlous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores Rheuma- tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc, can cure by mail free, Q copy of our B page Illus trated Book of Wonders filled with the most wonderful and startling pHOof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO,
 Atlanta Ga
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12

The loss of Gen. Logan brings the total number of deaths in the Forty ninth congress up to twelve.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12

Onion seed sown in the fall will pretty generally insure an early crop of onions in the spring. Did you ever try it?
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
Threas

efss4.S
 SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. .-- iner this morning publishf from the alleged authors mite explosion on the cable letter is written in red ink brick-colored paper. Itiss' Howlitz. The letter s parties responsible for members of a society a ganizatlon which had | cago directly after the The letter further stat have no connection W union, and that the .4ss. ignoran.. or ano the@dw s::sso epistle conclu have a program dynamite explos ward in earnest fusing carmen u
 AT RaiIrov
 CHIC says: way fo of the cC the record Statistics during the five railw. line, repT SI7O, ,140,50 S203, ,969, 20 S374,1l0,0U closure ant ship. Thi. the capital entirely, ane been chang erally less ia Necessarily the sacrifice value indicae ties. The m. than double ths decade oroept thar m that v
 aebt total is f; other year and than in 1885. hibit, but is some fact that a number show a very gre thirteen roads,agg 1900 miles and a debt of about S7 placed in charge c ever, competitive r, tinues to go on a' is now proceedir new era of bank follow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
A Great offer,

No matter in what part you live, you had bet ter write to Hallett & Co.,, Portland, Maine, without delay; they will send you free informa. tion about work that you can do and live at home at profit of from S. to S25 and upwards daily A number have earned over $50 in day. Both sexes. All ages. You are started in business free. Capital not needed. Every worker who takes hold at once is absolutely sure of snug little fortune. Now is the time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
ARKANSAS NEWS.
se Happen5nxn Carefully Coll
 Iected and Eoudensed-


 Fort Smith consumed 2000 tons of ice 1 last summer.
 Pine Bluff is to have waterworks, costing $l35,000.
 The present legislature is composed largely of new members. There are ninety-seven pupils at the state deaf mute institute. Russellville will ship about 5000 bales of cotton on the last crop. Immense beds of kaolin have been discovered in Scott county. I Fifty-eight liquor dealers have taken out licenses in Pulaski county. Nj. w. Eagan has been elected chief of the Little Rock fire department. The Fort Smith compress handled 36,000 bales of cotton the present season. l Thev council of Van Buren has @@t retail liquor license to $4O0. ~rest, an old and respected Russellville, died the 9th has been appointed gauger at Evening went 6 degrees be-
 the morning
 v :s>
 xas
 Railwa-
 ted. Tn,
 missioner hal
 leburne coun
 63.
 AssemblyKn
 se days sessit
 ~st
 we to {
 las
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12

VI tif na. cab of tf plodeL. side of badly loosened shattered
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12

.<,~
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-01-12
Text ofthe River

WAsHINGToy, D. C. house committee on ri has completed the rive propriation bill and it to the house before tbs The grand total of app